NATIONAL REVOLUTION. Part I. - Preparation

On November 8, 1923, preparations began for a national (German) uprising, which later went down in history as the March on the Feldhernhalle. On the evening of that day, three thousand people (including many members of nationalist camps) gathered in the Bürgerbräukeller to receive the speech of the right-wing politician Gustav Ritter von Kahr (who later became a national traitor because he refused to support his word on the radio uprising) General Otto Hermann von Lossow (who lost all offices on the decision of Ebert and von Seeckt because he stubbornly refused to close the Völkischer Beobachter; despite his sympathy for Hitler and the NSDAP, participated in the suppression of the uprising) and at times head of the Bavarian State Police - Bavarian Triumvirate. Von Kahr's speech was stopped by a shot from a revolver by Hitler. The attention paid off with a statement: The meeting room is surrounded by 600 stormtroopers - the National Revolution has begun. Von Kahr, von Lossow, and von Seisser were brought into the adjoining room to later support the uprising. Goering has already started his speech. When he was done, he turned the stage over to the triumvirate, who were asked to support the national uprising. The March was scheduled for the morning of November 9th.

Part 2. - NATIONAL REVOLUTION. Part II. - March on the Feldhernhall

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